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2 ICSE Assistant Hair Stylist
2 ICSE Assistant Hair Stylist
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Class IX
There will be one written paper of two hours duration carrying 50 marks and Assessment of
Practical of 50 marks.
The paper will be divided into two sections, A and B.
Section A: Employability Skills (10 marks).
Section B: Vocational Skills (40 marks).
Candidates will be required to attempt all questions from Sections A and B. Internal choice will be
provided in both the sections.
COURSE STRUCTURE:
PART I: THEORY – 50 MARKS
Section A: Employability Skills – 10 Marks
Unit 1: Communication Skills – I
Unit 2: Self-management Skills – I
Unit 3: Basic Information and Communication Technology Skills – I
Unit 4: Entrepreneurial Skills – I
Unit 5: Green Skills – I
Section B: Vocational Skills – 40 Marks
Unit 1: Introduction to the Beauty and Wellness Industry
Unit 2: Prepare and Maintain the Work Area
Unit 3: Basic Hair Structure
Unit 4: Basic Hair Care (Shampoo and Conditioner) and Common Hairstyles
Unit 5: Head Massage
PART II: INTERNAL ASSESSMENT (PRACTICAL) – 50 MARKS
Practical Work – 35 Marks
Practical Examination – 15 Marks
Written Test – 5 Marks
Practical File – 5 Marks
Viva Voce (based on Practical Examination/File) – 10 Marks
Project Work – 15 Marks
Report of Field Visit/Project – 5 Marks
Student Portfolio – 5 Marks
Viva Voce (based on Report of Field Visit/Student Portfolio/Project) – 5 Marks
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PART I: THEORY- 50 MARKS
SECTION A
Communication Skills - I
EMPLOYABILITY SKILLS
Self-management Skills - I
Entrepreneurial Skills - I
Green Skills - I
Theory Practical
Theory Practical
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(v) Receiver
(vi) Decoding
(vii) Feedback
Learning Outcome 1.3: Identify the factors affecting our perspectives in communication
Theory Practical
Theory Practical
Theory Practical
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Learning Outcome 2.2: Identify the factors that help in building self-confidence
Theory Practical
1. Factors that help in building self-confidence – Role play exercises on building self-
social, cultural, and physical factors confidence
2. Self-confidence building tips – getting rid of Use of positive metaphors/words
negative thoughts, thinking positively, staying
Positive stroking on waking up and before
happy with small things, staying clean,
going to bed
hygienic, and smart, chatting with positive
people, etc. Helping others and working for community
Theory Practical
Learning Outcome 3.2: Identify components of basic computer system and their functions
Theory Practical
1. Computer system – Central Processing Unit Connecting the cables and peripherals to the
(CPU), memory, motherboard, storage devices Central Processing Unit
2. Hardware and software of a computer system Starting and shutting down a computer
3. Role and functions of Random Access Group discussion on the various aspects of
Memory (RAM) and Read-only Memory hardware and software
(ROM)
4. Role and functions of Central Processing Unit
5. Procedure for starting and shutting down a
computer
Theory Practical
1. Peripheral devices and their uses – mouse, Identification of various parts and peripherals
keyboard, scanner, webcam, etc. of a computer of a computer
system
Demonstration and practice on the use of a
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mouse
Demonstration and practice on the use of a
keyboard
Demonstration of the use of printers,
webcams, scanner, and other peripheral
devices
Drawing a diagram of a computer system and
labelling it
Theory Practical
1. Primary operations on a computer system – Identification of the various input and output
input, process, storage, output, communication, units and explanation of their purposes
networking, etc.
Theory Practical
Theory Practical
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Unit-5: Green Skills – I
Learning Outcome 5.1: Demonstrate the knowledge of the factors influencing natural
resource conservation
Theory Practical
Learning Outcome 5.2: Describe the importance of green economy and green skills
Theory Practical
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SECTION B
VOCATIONAL SKILLS
Basic Hair Structure
Head Massage
Theory Practical
1. Introduction to the beauty and wellness Prepare a chart for career opportunities as
industry Assistant Hair Stylist
2. Major sub-segments of the beauty and Describe the beauty and wellness sector
wellness sector
3. Career path for Assistant Hair Stylist
Learning Outcome 1.2: Describe the importance of beauty and hair care
Theory Practical
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Learning Outcome 1.3: Identify different services in hair care
Theory Practical
1. Self-grooming as per the salon standards Prepare a chart on health and safety standards
2. Work area preparation Organise the styling tools and products for the
hair stylist
3. Personal safety during the service:
(i) Maintain posture to minimize fatigue
(ii) Hazards and risks at the workplace –
document potential, fire, chemical,
electrical, etc.
4. Styling tools and products that are safe and fit
5. Mix the ingredients to prepare the right
proportion of products
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6. Appropriate place to avoid spillage
7. First aid for the reaction
Theory Practical
Learning Outcome 3.2: Demonstrate the knowledge and skills of common diseases of the
hair and scalp
Theory Practical
1. Diseases of hair and scalp and its treatment Prepare a photo collage of hair problems
(i) Hair fall Group discussion on the problems of hair and
scalp
(ii) Split ends
Demonstrate hair and scalp treatments
(iii) Dandruff
Unit-4: Basic Hair Care (Shampoo and Conditioner) and Common Hairstyles
Learning Outcome 4.1: Demonstrate the knowledge of shampoo and conditioner
Theory Practical
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Learning Outcome 4.2: Perform shampooing and conditioning service
Theory Practical
Theory Practical
Theory Practical
1. Accept the feedback in a positive manner Demonstrate feedback form in the class
2. File and documentation, routine reports, and
feedback
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Unit-5: Head Massage
Learning Outcome 5.1: Describe scalp massage services
Theory Practical
1. Client consultation and preparation Demonstrate hair analysis – examine the hair
and scalp condition
2. Hair and scalp analysis
Describe the contraindication of the services
3. Contraindications
(in which condition, should services be
4. Select and prepare tools, products, and avoided)
equipment
Demonstrate the trolley setting
5. Introduction to head massage and its types
Describe the head massage procedure (client
(strokes)
draping, client comfort, understanding client
6. Selection of massage medium (hair relaxation point, use of suitable equipment)
oil/serum/gel) as per client requirement
Theory Practical
1. Preparation and position of client and Identify the suitable oil or medium for the
assistant procedure
2. Precautions during service Arrange all the equipment as per requirement
for performing head massage
3. Head massage procedure (including various
massage techniques) and zap points, chakras Demonstrate the steps of head massage
4. Benefits of head massage Make a group of two people and explain all
zap points and chakras in the class with the
5. Factors that affect head massage
help of other group members
6. Contraindication of head massage (marma
Make a presentation in the class for
pressure points)
contraindications of a head massage
7. Follow salon’s code of conduct
Group discussion on the benefits of head
8. Post care advice massage
(i) Home care advice Operate the equipment used in head massage
Role play: make a team of two, where one will
act as the assistant hair stylist and another as
the client and then one will explain to the other
the home care advice, recommendations for
product use and suggestions for further
services
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Learning Outcome 5.3: Describe the client feedback information
Theory Practical
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Class X
There will be one written paper of two hours duration carrying 50 marks and Assessment of
Practical of 50 marks.
The paper will be divided into two sections, A and B.
Section A: Employability Skills (10 marks).
Section B: Vocational Skills (40 marks).
Candidates will be required to attempt all questions from Sections A and B. Internal choice will be
provided in both the sections.
COURSE STRUCTURE:
PART I: THEORY – 50 MARKS
Section A: Employability Skills – 10 Marks
Unit 1: Communication Skills – II
Unit 2: Self-management Skills – II
Unit 3: Basic Information and Communication Technology Skills – II
Unit 4: Entrepreneurial Skills – II
Unit 5: Green Skills – II
Section B: Vocational Skills – 40 Marks
Unit 1: Basic Blow Drying of the Hair
Unit 2: Basic Haircut
Unit 3: Hair Colour Application
Unit 4: Basic Makeup and Depilation
Unit 5: Assist the Hair Stylist in Advanced Hair Services
Unit 6: Creating Positive Impression at the Workplace
PART II: INTERNAL ASSESSMENT (PRACTICAL) – 50 MARKS
Practical Work – 35 Marks
Practical Examination – 15 Marks
Written Test – 5 Marks
Practical File – 5 Marks
Viva Voce (based on Practical Examination/File) – 10 Marks
Project Work – 15 Marks
Report of Field Visit/Project – 5 Marks
Student Portfolio – 5 Marks
Viva Voce (based on Report of Field Visit/Student Portfolio/Project) – 5 Marks
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SECTION A
Communication Skills - II
EMPLOYABILITY SKILLS
Self-management Skills - II
Entrepreneurial Skills - II
Green Skills - II
Theory Practical
Theory Practical
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Learning Outcome 1.3: Apply measures to overcome barriers in communication
Theory Practical
Theory Practical
Theory Practical
Theory Practical
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Learning Outcome 2.2: Demonstrate the ability to work independently
Theory Practical
Theory Practical
Learning Outcome 3.2: Apply basic skills for care and maintenance of a computer
Theory Practical
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Unit- 4: Entrepreneurial Skills – II
Learning Outcome 4.1: List the characteristics of a successful entrepreneur
Theory Practical
Theory Practical
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SECTION B
Basic Haircut
Theory Practical
1. Function of the blow dryer and their brushes Explain the functions of a blow dryer
2. Types and uses of blow dryer brushes Arrange brushes according to their application
3. Types and uses of combs Make a collage using pictures of blow dryer
brushes
Identify and explain the types and uses of
combs
Learning Outcome 1.2: Demonstrate the knowledge and skills of hair designing tools and
products
Theory Practical
1. Hair designing tools: • Explain the types and uses of tongs, iron, and
crimper
(i) Hot rollers
• Prepare a chart of hair styling products
(ii) Crimpers
• Demonstrate hair styling products
(iii) Iron
(iv) Tong rod/curler
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(v) Blow dryer
2. Hair products:
(i) Spray
(ii) Cream
(iii) Mousse
(iv) Gel, etc.
Theory Practical
Theory Practical
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Unit-2: Basic Haircut
Learning Outcome 2.1: Demonstrate the knowledge of hair cutting factors
Theory Practical
1. Type of hair – straight, wavy, curly Demonstrate the classification of hair in the
class
2. Factors affecting hair cutting
Describe the factors affecting haircuts
3. Angles and elevation
Theory Practical
Learning Outcome 2.3: Demonstrate the knowledge of suitable equipment and product
for the haircut
Theory Practical
Theory Practical
1. Preparing the work area Draw a collage using pictures of different hair
types like straight, wavy, curly with different
2. Equipment and material used for haircuts
face shapes
3. Different factors of hair cuts
Demonstrate the client’s draping and hair
4. Prepare the client’s hair prior to cutting: sectioning
(i) Client draping for the haircut Demonstrate all cutting techniques on the
dummy
(ii) Sectioning hair as per the cut
Demonstrate in the class for steps of hair
5. Cutting procedure:
cutting with dos and don’ts
(i) Cutting techniques: scissors over comb,
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clipper over comb, freehand and thinning Practice of all cutting, step by step, in the
straight cut class
(ii) One length, V cut, U cut, tapered and Conduct group discussion on cutting-related
round, square shapes with suitable problems
neckline
Demonstrate the use of post haircut products
(iii) Angles with elevations
6. Post haircut advice
7. Follow code of conduct as per salon standard
Theory Practical
1. Record file details of the procedure as per the Demonstrate the process of filling client
organisational standards records
2. Feedback post service Fill feedback forms
Theory Practical
Theory Practical
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5. Sections for colouring Demonstration on conducting patch test
6. Selection of colour with number tube based on Analysis of skin sensitivity check for reaction
highlighting and low lighting (leave for 24 hours after patch test)
7. Colour mixing ratio Demonstrating the colour mixing ratio and
root touch-up/application of henna
8. Procedure for:
Demonstrate hair wash procedure
(i) Full head colour
Explain the dos and don’ts of colour/henna
(ii) Regrowth
application
(iii) Highlighting
(iv) Low lighting colour/henna techniques with
dos and don’ts
9. Monitor the development of colour for desired
look
10. Follow the salon’s code of conduct
Theory Practical
1. Post colouring shampoo and conditioner Demonstrate the post colouring product range
2. Homecare advice
Theory Practical
Theory Practical
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scissors, plucker, disposable eyebrow brush,
thread, powder, cotton, etc.
6. Contraindications
7. Threading procedure (eyebrow and upper lip)
8. Aftercare procedures for threading services
Theory Practical
1. Types of skin and skin tone Identification of the skin types and skin tone
2. Types of makeup brushes Demonstration of the uses of cleansers and
toners
3. Uses of makeup removers
Demonstration of correct makeup product
4. Uses of cleansers and toners
application
5. Types and purpose of various makeup products:
foundation, powder, blush, mascara, eye
shadow, eye liner, eyebrow pencil, lip liner and
lip gloss/stick
6. Makeup application sequence
7. Selection and application of correct makeup
products to enhance facial features and meet
client’s needs, etc.
Theory Practical
Theory Practical
1. Organise and arrange the product as per the Demonstration on how to arrange the work
service requirement area and products
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Learning Outcome 5.3: Carry out simple tasks to assist the hair stylist and post service
Theory Practical
1. Resolve problems occurring during the List out the instructions of post service
process of service
2. Cleaning up the area post service
Theory Practical
1. Meet and greet the customers: body Games for developing leadership qualities and
language/posture/gesture effective communication skills
2. Well-lit area, light music, good fragrance Activities on working as a team member
3. Reception area and salon staff room Demonstration and games on effective
management communication
4. Creation of a caring and comforting
environment
5. Effective consultation techniques to identify
service or treatment objectives
6. Effective communication techniques for
dealing with clients, especially on the
telephone, good listening skills and emphatic
behaviour
7. Code of conduct and professional etiquettes
Working as an effective team member
Theory Practical
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Learning Outcome 6.3: Describe the client feedback records
Theory Practical
1. Accept feedback in a positive manner, file and Demonstrate feedback form in the class
documentation, routine reports, and feedback
Observing and making a note of how to
2. Maintain confidentiality of information as maintain information
required
Consult the concerned authority to resolve any
issues generated during service
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PART II: INTERNAL ASSESSMENT (PRACTICAL) – 50 MARKS
Practical Work
• Practical Examination – 15 Marks
• Written Test – 5 Marks
• Practical File – 5 Marks
• Viva Voce (based on Practical Examination/File) – 10 Marks
The Practical Work allows candidates to demonstrate that they have knowledge and understanding
of performing a task. This will include the hands-on Practical Examination (including written test)
and viva-voce. In addition, candidates will be required to maintain a practical file of the work done
throughout the year.
Candidates will be required to perform any two practicals selected by the external examiner. The
two practicals selected by the external examiner will be from different units of the syllabus.
Project Work
• Report of field visit/Project – 5 Marks
• Student Portfolio – 5 Marks
• Viva Voce (based on Report of Field Visit/Student Portfolio/Project) – 5 Marks
Project Work aims at assessing the practical skills of candidates over a certain period of time. This
includes report of field visits, project undertaken, student portfolio along with viva-voce.
Candidates are required to have completed one project on a topic of their choice from any
topic/allied aspect covered in the syllabus. The project may include case study (example, study of
a local industry/business), survey, model making, poster making/creation of audio-visual aids,
interview of an entrepreneur from the local industry, etc.
Candidates should maintain record of the field visits undertaken during the year. This should
include subject-specific information obtained from the experts/observations made during the field
visits.
The student portfolio is a compilation of work done by the candidate throughout the year, and may
include reports, articles, photos of products prepared by the candidate in relation to the unit of
competency.
EVALUATION
The practical and project work is to be evaluated by the subject teacher and by an External
Examiner. The External Examiner shall be nominated by the Head of the school and may be a
teacher from the faculty, but not teaching the subject in the relevant section/class.
The Internal Examiner and the External Examiner will assess the candidate’s work independently.
The total marks obtained out of 50 are to be sent to the CISCE by the Head of the school.
The Head of the school will be responsible for the online entry of marks on the CISCE’s CAREERS
portal by the due date.
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Teaching-learning Activities
For effective transaction of the subject content a combination of classroom activities, practical work
and field visits/educational tours are to be used by the teacher.
Special emphasis should be laid on occupational safety, health and hygiene while conducting the
teaching-learning activities.
Classroom Activities
Classroom activities, including, interactive lecture sessions followed by discussions should be
conducted by the subject teachers, using a variety of instructional or teaching aids, such as audio-
video materials, colour slides, charts, diagrams, models, exhibits, hand-outs, online teaching
materials, etc.
Practical Work
Practical work may include but not be limited to hands-on training, simulated training, role play,
case-based studies, exercises, etc. Equipment and supplies should be provided to enhance hands-on
learning experience of students. Only trained personnel should teach specialized techniques.
Field Visits/Educational Tours
Students should be taken for field visits to give them an opportunity to interact with experts and to
expose them to the various tools, equipment, materials, procedures, and operations in the
workplace. During field visits, students should obtain subject-specific information from the experts
or make a record of the activities observed.
A checklist of observations to be made by the students during the field visits should be developed
by the teachers for systematic collection of information by the students on various aspects.
For example, visit a salon and observe the following: location, ambience, work area (hair wash/hair
cut styling), hygiene, etc.
During the visit, students may obtain the following information from the owner or the supervisor
of the salon:
• Area under the salon
• Location, environment, convenience
• Type of work areas and their layout and arrangement
• Types of equipment and materials used
• Product and brands used by salons
• Hygiene and safety methods
• Sale procedure
• Workforce engaged
• Total annual income
• Total expenditure of the salon
• Profit/loss (annual)
• Any other information
In a year, at least 3 field visits/educational tours should be organised for the students, to expose
them to the activities in the workplace. Schools may identify different opportunities for field visits
within a short distance from the school and make necessary arrangements for the same.
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List of Equipment and Materials
The list given below is suggestive. An exhaustive list should be prepared by the teacher. Only basic
tools, equipment and accessories should be procured by the school so that the routine tasks can be
performed by the students regularly for practice and acquiring adequate practical experience.
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S. No. Equipment Required S. No. Equipment Required
55. Hydraulic chair x 5 74. Roller pins
56. Invisible pin boxes 75. Shampoo bowl set
57. Jumbo roller set 76. Shampoo unit
58. Ladies/kids cut catalogues 77. Shower cap
59. Large size rollers 78. Small scissors
60. Large stools 79. Small size hair roller wires
61. Large tooth comb 80. Small stools
62. Magazines/books with racks 81. Spatula
63. Measuring cup sets 82. Spray bottle
64. Measuring glass sets 83. Steriliser
65. Measuring spoon sets 84. Straightening iron
66. Medium size rollers 85. Tail comb
67. Mixing bowls set 86. Thinning scissors
68. Mop 87. Timer
69. Needle for striking 88. Tinting brush with comb
70. Perming cap 89. Whiteboard
71. Pin curl clip boxes 90. Wide toothed comb
72. Razor with blades 91. Working and facial trolleys
73. Roller brush set 5 in 1
Teacher Qualifications
The suggestive qualifications and minimum competencies for the subject teacher are as follows:
• Graduate in Cosmetology
OR
Certificate in Beauty and Wellness or Hair Dressing
OR
Any international diploma in Hair Dressing of 6 months duration with 1 year experience as a
hair stylist
OR
12th Pass with 5 years of experience in the requisite domain
OR
10th Pass with 8 years of experience in the requisite domain.
• Effective communication skills (oral and written).
• Basic computing skills.
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